Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft

Central Business District

In a Nutshell

Galleries showcase styles from American folk art to taxidermy, highlight the importance of source materials and the process of creation

The Fine Print

Promotional value expires Nov 12, 2014. Amount paid never expires.Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Valid only for option purchased. Must activate by expiration date on Groupon; memberships expire 1-year from activation date. No cash value. Family membership valid for two adults and all children (under the age of 18) in the same household. Not valid with any other promotions.Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.

Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft

Old masters rewarded observant art critics by hiding things in their paintings, such as discreet self-portraits and lewd caricatures of the queen. Redeem art history with this Groupon.

Choose from Four Options

$29 for a one-year Individual Plus membership ($60 value)

$37 for a one-year Family membership ($75 value)

$8 for one-time admission for two ($16 value)

$16 for one-time admission for four ($32 value)

Individual Plus membership grants museum admission for two, and Family membership includes admission for two adults and all children under the age of 18. All members receive a 10% off discount on purchases in the Sales Gallery, and the family membership features a discount on KMAC camps and workshops. Click to see the full list of membership benfits.

Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft

On the First Friday of every month, the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft invites the community to peruse its wares for free. The museum, along with many of its neighbors on Louisville's Museum Row, participates in the First Friday Trolley Hop, a tour of the vibrant local art scene. It's one of many ways the museum team opens their 27,000 square feet of rotating art exhibits, which highlight styles from American folk art to taxidermy. The displays emphasize the importance of materials and process, rather than focusing exclusively on the final product. This philosophy extends to the museum's art workshops, in which kids make finger puppets, bracelets, and even mini-greenhouses well suited for pet hamsters who've always dreamed of gardening.